Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE BAPTIST MEETING COMES TO CLOSE i ! I Services Conducted By Rev. Mr.' Bailey Well Attended?Forty New Members?Good Music The meetings conducted by the' Rev. B. B. Bailey and Mr. W. P. Martin in the Baptist church will come to a close tomorrow night. The series of services have attracted great crowds of people, who have 'listened to the preaching and the' singing with rapt attention. More than forty members . have been re-1 ceived into the church, two-thirds of them through baptism and the oth ers by letter. There will be services tonight, Thursday moAiing and Thursday night, and Doctor Bailey and Mr. Martin expect to leave the city Friday for Florida, where they are to begin a meeting next Sunday. Splendid Preaching On all sides have been heard the j most enthusiastic comments upon the preaching of Doctor Bailey. This f * has been especially noticed among members of, denominations other than the Baptist. Doctor Bailey's themes have been what is common- j 1 ly regarded as fundamenal to the (j Christian faith, and he has present-' i 'Wam tififli wiwAH onr? r?l oamocc ! 1 WJ. nivu His language- is always chaste and beautiful, his style charming, hold ing the fixed attention of every heaTer in the audience. His ser mons have been pronounced by % ? 1 I HOSIERY "S he Hosiery that \a not purchased when high point, we have t values at all times* Ladies "Armour Plate Ladies "Kvervvear" si Ladies Superior Silk 1 Ladies Silk Lisle gooc Ladies Cotton Fleeced Ladies Cotton, black i an liv ?? ...... , Ladies Heavy AVork he now Men's Men's Men s Men's Men's Men's Mess Men's Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Heavy (] $1.75 a $1.25 J? 1.00 n 65 and ' 50c nov 40c nov 25c nov otlon W Boys, Girls, Childre at suusuiiiiiai rcuuutiu We carry at all tim< Hosiery for every menr NO GOODS WILL B PRICES. You can s many to be masterpieces of logic, powerful in premise and inescapable in conclusion. His preaching has been singularly free from appeals to the emotional element in man, but he has presented the Christian theme of the crucifixion of Christ for the sins of men in a manner y> appeal to everyone who has heard him. Doctor Bailey has made a deep impression upon the citizenry of Abbeville, and will be long remem bered as a profound scholar and lovable Christian gentleman. Music of High Order The -music during the series of meetings has been under the direc tion of Mr. W. P. Martin, of Lynch burg, Va. Mr. Martin has proved himself to be a master of assembly music. Mr. Martin has trained the chil dren well, and they were In full charge of the singing Monday night. He chose to call the children the "boosters," and right well did they "boost" the services. It is Mr. Mar tin's purpose to take the members of the "booster choir" on a picnic, or "hike" Thursday afternoon. Miss Ruth Howie has presided at the pipe organ, and l\frs. Otto Bris tow at the piano during the meet ings. They have done their parts ivith that consummate skill and t>eauty characteristic of their abili ty Out of Town Visitors The Bailey meetings have at tracted not only large numbers of >ensons in the city, but many par ifi pi n i-i f? r-i n n wfiri wir UUU IJUIJUUIJIJIJUIJI EOSENBl January Clea SPECIALS re are now offering was merchandise was at its ippn nfForinn uunnHopfnl " Silk formerly $3 $1.85 lk formerly $3 . . $1=95 ^isle, formerly $1 . 65c. I quality 85c now . 55c. GOe now 35c. 3 for $1 md white formerly 25e .... 15c. two for 25c. ?se (cotton) formerv 25c 15c; two for 25c. nd $1.50 '. 85c. . ..' 80c. ow . . 60c. 75c now 50c. v 35c?3 for S1 v 30c?6 for $1.65 v 15c rork Sox 25c now 15c, two for25c. n's and Infant's Hosiery ns. 3s a complete stock of iber of the family. E CHARGED AT THESE ave enough have been THE ROSE iffifiHiifiSffifiifaiifiSfiffifldtf ties from different parts of the county have been seen in the con gregations. Doctor Bailey and Mr. Martin are members of the evange listic staff of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Con vention, and they make a "team" to be sought after. The Rev. William,, I H. Rich, of Elberton, Ga., came to [ Abbeville Tuesday to see Dr. Bailey, to engage him for a meeting in El j berton; and found that all the dates | ' for the current year are already j taken up! Doctor Rich promptly j "booked" Doctor Bailey and Mr. Martin for the spring of 1922. Dr. and Mrs. Bailey and their j aaugnter, ana ivir. martin nas Deen guests at the Eureka hotel during their stay in Abbeville. ORCHARD AND GARDEN *NOTES Clemson College, January.?Bas sano and Crosby's Egyptian beets should be started in the hotbed to be transplanted to the open field when conditions are favorable. For early radishes, sow any of the early maturing varieties now in the hotbed. The Early White Tipped Scarlet is an excellent variety. In pruning the peach trees, re member that this year's fruit will be produced on 1920 growth. There fore, do not make the mistake of ; j. _ _ I. _ i* .1 removing 100 mucn 01 mis new wood. . If the peach trees are infested with i the San Jose scale, prune promptly and spray with commercial lime- i sulphur. This. spray must be di- ; i ?-i ri r-i r?i pi n fi n fi r-i r-a ci r?i? IJIJIJIIJIJIJIIJIJIJIJIJIJIU13 ERG ME ?pmbbu raa?B3B?w?rom?na?ni >ARTMENT STORE iiljj UNI irance Sale P The wond out o Every depai offers is bo It will pa; stores,? a waic whal on necessities doing withoi iNBERG ME1 luted, using one gallon of the lime sulphur to 8 or 9 gallons of water. It is not too late to start a home orchard. Young trees can be suc cessfully transplanted any time be fore growth commences in the spring. Before ordering the trees, consult the county demonstration agent in regard to the varieties best suited for your conditions. Several pecan trees planted about the place will eventually become desirabl'e shade trees as well as fur nish ' the family with a bountiful supply of the delightful fruit. Schley and Stewart are desirable varieties for this state. COOPER SUBMITS BUDGET TOTALLING OVER $7,000,000 Columbia, Jan. 18.?A state bud get totaling seven million one hun dred and eleven thousand, six hun dred and eighty-eight dollars was submitted to the Legislature today by Governor Cooper. The 1921 bud get is thus an irfcrease over the total appropriations of last year of almost an even million dollars. The printed budget report also shows the re source availaible for the state this year, these totalling more than eleven million dollars. If the legis lature approves no more than the budget calls for a reduction of the tax levy is predicted. The budget calls for an increase of $4,150 for the governor's office; a decrease of over seven thousand l!l?ir?Lfi!JHI?LnLnin!Ii?Ji!Ii!Jgr RCANTI :S?ABBEVILLE, i JLllA^O 1 1 lerful savin ur four stc the buyim rtment in ea a saying on ] ught every d y you to and give e; ful looking t you can les you hai to buy som( jt. Let us si PANTILE ( for the Attorney General's office; and increase of six thousand for the Adjutant General's office a decease of four thousand for the university; an increase of sixty three thousand for the Citadel; an increase of fifty eight thousand for Clemson, a de crease of twelve thousand for Win-! : throp, a decrease of fifty three thou j j sand for the . colored college, de | creases for the John De La Howe j Institute, for the school for the J I deaf and blind, the State Hospital, J for the penintentiary and for other j minor departments., Increases are recommended for | /state educational department, the total suggested for this department being one million nine hundred and' ] seventy three thousand nine hun-' dred and fifty. Increases are also j recommended for the State Board; of Public Welfare, for the State! Board of Health, for the Depart-, ment of Agriculture, for the Tax Commission, the insurance commis sioner afld for the Highway Depart ment. The budget contains nothing for repairs to university buildings except an item of five thousand for repairs to residences. In the Citadel budget of $461,615, there are items totaling three hun dred thousand for the new building program. The budget does not in clude any items for new< buildings at Winthrop the three hundred thousand was requested. Present strength of the United States army in Panama is 213 offi cers ajid 4,116 men. " 7 LE COM 3. C. oo Good to i ? gs offered t >res appeal % public. ch of our fc merchandise t lay in the yec \ walk throu ach departi ; over, and save on ar cm miit VKs IU UUJ 5 of those lux low you!! I0MPANY iffiffiffiffiEfiffiffiffiffiMiSfilfiSfia CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AD MINISTRATION The State of South Carolina. County of Abbeville. Probate Court. By J. F. MILLER, Esq., Judge of Probate: Whereas, James S. Cothran hath made suit to me, to grant him Letters^ of Administration of the estate and cffects of Wade S. Cothran, late of bbeville County, deceased. These Are Therefore, to pite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Wade S. Cothran, deceased that they be and appear before me,' in the Court ,of froDate, to be held at Abbeville Court House, on the 2nd day of Feb. 1921, after publication hereof, atll j'clock in the forenoon, to show cause If any they have, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of Court this 19th day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty one and in the 145th year of American Inde pendence. Published on the 20th day of Jan. 1921 in the Press and Banner and n the Court House door for the time required by law. / J. F. MILLER, 3t. Judge of Probate. A burglar who brol& into a Con lellesville, Pa., shoeshop and stole 11 shoes found later that they were ' all for the same foot. ip PANY n "" ' IIIMWM?iliilJIJU???a Many Dep'ts W Hi a Hi ffi ? S Hi Miss hrough to >ur stores hat ir. Hi igh our inent ti H I V. 1 V. ? $ s uries you Phone 38 S ffi 9j s